davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

\ number OF military gentlemen were
discussing in New York the other dny the
respective abilities 70 our different soldiers
during tho late war. Reference was made
TO whA. the Germans think OF our pronlin-
ent commanders. An officer told p story
about somebody conversing with Won Acltko
some American who insisted on cetegori-
cal answers. he kept saying 70 Won Aoltke
that Sherman WIS great general. Won
Moltke would shrug and give no indorse-
ment The American mentioned Sheridan.
''Ah," said Won Mo,tke, there is a gen.
eral.i' The American again insisted that
Sherman was O great man in the field
"Ah," said Won Moitke, with another
stIu-, Sheridan is a general" Said he:
did he not think Sherman WIS a great
,narcher and fGh.erT'
We'll the German stratsgist meant 10
criticise, probably, Sherman's campaign 10
the sea- II he had ever met 81 enemy IN
his route he would have been annihllatsd.
Ee went OF 10 TIE sea On e kind ot brI,lian:
Gcess that le could communicate with The
Zee: ttlere Behind hin the rcbeis were
invading the north, passing almost through
Tennessee Sherman did connect, AMI the
etTsir looks very brilliant on our pages, but
no precise, mathematical minded general
would iatorse movement like thai Ger
talnly Won McltSe would not Cath" in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Don't Take Whisky with OYSTERS.

There Is Just now another fad going in
connection with the eating Of oysters. a
large share Of the destruction Of the BIZ
valves is accomplished in connection with
the imbibing of some kind Of Intoxicating
liquor In the restaurants and lunch
houses the main article of diet is the oyster
in various forms, and nine times out of ten
something in liquid form is taken TO wash
them down.
A we'll known chemist in Rochester has
recently given out the result of some ex-
periments he has tried to show the influence
of different liquors upon the oyster. He
reports that he placed in a bowl of WHISKY
one oyster and in another bowl of beer
another oyster, and left them to stand
over night. When tho bowls were next in
vestigated the oyster in tie beer had dis
appeared, having been dissolved or absorbed
by the malt liquor. The oyster in the bowl
Of whisky was contracted to q hard and
lesthery lump The deduction from the re-
suit Of this experiment is that malt liquor
should be drank with the oyster as it viii
aid in the process Of digestion, and that any
''hard liquors" should be avoided, as they
render the oysters indigcstible.-New York
Letter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Sensation in /. Lunch Room.

| An i'll dressed young woman produced q
sensation tho other day among the crowd
of well dressed lunchers who were at their
midday meal. she was slight young
woman, with faded red hair and dull,
colorless eyes. Her face was pallid
and her cheeks sunken. Her brown stuff
dress was old and worn, and it chung to
her limbs with the same horrible tenacity
with which the brown rags cling to a
mummy. Her hat was of black straw
bent and misshapen, with one INDECENT
black feather showing in the front. Her
entrance was the signal for a considerable
amount of interest The polite young man
who so calamity shows the lunchers to their
seat started as though to order her out.
BE refrained as he saw her quietly APP
propriate chair at one Of the tables The
waitress who stood by her made grimaces
and shrugged her shoulders as her fellows
saw the sort of person it was she had to
wait ON
The miserably clad girl read the bill of
fare, and then, without looking up, asked
for chicken, tea and cake. The waitress
repeated the order after her as though she
thought there must be some mistake She
simply nodded her head in the affirmative
and looked straight before her. The food
was brought, and many eyes were turned
toward her. She looked so famisted that it
seemed only natural that she should evince
some pleasure at the bounteous repast She
gave no sign of feeling at ALL She ate
slowly. She neither turned to the right nor
the left. The center of attraction for O
hundred pairs of eyes, she sat silent and OBJ
livious of everything When she put down
her knife and fork she took from her shabby
dress bulky pocketbook and handed bill
to the waitress.
As soon as the girl looked at it she flushed
crimson with excitement and looked at the
white faced girl with something like fear.
1t was a bill for $780, The way that wait
ress carried that bill dangling at her finger
tips to the cashier was a study. She quickly
returned with large bundle OF small bills.
She watched the face Of the young woman
as she counted out the change to see what
the effect OF SO many bills would have on
her. But she might as well have watched
the face of marble statue. Not CLEAN
of light not tinge of color came to that
pinched, white face. The girl slowly placed
the bills in her pocketbook and then went
away with dragging step and a strange
distracted air. Was she miscr? No!
she was too yourg. She could only be about
IS. Whatever she was, scores of women
will remember as long as they live, the
sight OF that lily clad girl who paid for her
lunch with 500 bill-New York Mail
and Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Prize for n Topical Song.

For new topical song prize was
lately offered in New York By a theatrical
artist, who received over 600 specimens of
literary efforts. They represent every sub
iect and topic conceivable, ranging from q
second edition Of Beautiful Snow to
"Seven Hundred Years from Now" As q
matter OF interest calculation OF the va
rious titles was made, with the following
results: The mother-in-law comes in for o23,
our next mayer for ,201, the Liberty statue
191, the toodlers 81, the chestnut gong "a,
LonsdaIe and Cameron 81, and many others
Of varied significance and import which are
beyond sSifcaticn--ChicaEo Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
frightened the Gamblers.

1t is legend about the corner OF Clark
and Madison streets that once upon time
q man W tn red whiskers entered one OF the
neighboring gambling houses with cross
eyed bull terrier. The gamblers, who were
superstitious if nothing else fed from the
sigNt of the hideoas looking brute, aban-
doning their chips and cash and in their
\ wild fight falling over each other
30 their race down the stairs The
q gend runs that the man with tho red
'whiske.s, who, by the way, was an old
gambler flying signals Of distress, picked
up all the bets in sight and left the house
very rich man Neither he nor the dog
has been seen since.-ChicaSo Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
sSMlila~
@ai1vs aEaa1e
"A THRONE FOR RENT.
BILL NYE DECLINES THE JOB OF
KING OF BULGARIA.

@Ao VIII Not Enter into Sguabble In
winch Ee is Not Interested-Recom-
mends Syndicate of aIonarchs-Other
Advice.
Bill Nye has furnished The New York
World the following copy of cable dispatch
just forwarded to the allied powers of Eu-
rope:
~ SLIPPERY ELMHURsT
j. HUDSON. Wis, Nov. 25,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The production of the Minneapolis saw
mills during the season just closed was a6s, =
CSC, 0l9 feet, or more than 80, 900, 600 feet
less than that Of 1850. This decrease
seems to have been largely due to the fact
that the season was the shortest on record,
being from q month to six weesS les than
the preceding. The fact, else, tl2s tho
locs in the river have been almost con-
pletely cleaned up wou,d seem to in-ica.e
TINT the result was partly owing TO : de-
crease In tho 10. cut cs compared viii r.e-
oeding years.-New Orleans Times-pemo-
crn&
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
The Welfare of Paris Horses.

Paris is properly named tho Enfer dies
Chevaux, and only within the last few years
have protestations against TIE horrible cru
city inflicted on horses been anything but
idle words. Now we have ''societos,' - as
in America, and ''league'' formed against
vivisection. The 'Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals has prop
erty at Arceuif Cachan, valued at SIS, 600,
and tho annual expense Is about 81, 900.
The two branch establishments are at As
nieres, and the whole aim Of the societies
is to save as many animals as possible from
the savants who, in the name of humanity,
compel them to suffer martyrdom. Some
time ago l visited these homes of she res
cued, and found ono Of the most interesting
in the Rue Barrcau, Asnieres Any one
who wishes to abandon dog or cat throws
it over the wall, and the animal falls upon
a strong netting that saves it from injury.
AS soon as its cry is heard, woman comes
from the house, pets and feeds the poor
creature then places it in q cushioned bas-
ket Every room Of this three story house
is heated, and against the walls are baskets
in which lie every kind of small animals,
young and old, beautiful and ugly.
The superintendent of this establishments
also seeks the welfare of horses. Every
day she comes to Paris, and, il, she sees a
street badly paved, Immediately a letter
is written to the project of the Seine. If
she hears the sound of whip the coach
man is imploTed-not commanded: "Strike
me, but respect that poor beast" At the
cab stands she looks for the animals who
need sponging, and gives few sous to
each coachman SO that he will more quickly
do his duty When she sees horse too old
to work, but nevertheless compelled to
obey, she buys the animal and sends it to
st. Denis, where its days are spent in COM
fort and happiness. I could fill columns
telling you Of the wonders accomplished by
O handful Of noble women whose motto is:
"Our love for animals is in proportion to
the fortunes inflicted on them by man. -
Paris Cor Chicago Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Apaches DYING Oh.

Advice from Forida say tina: the Apache
prisoners are dying OF at . rapid rate,
owing to the climate, and perhaps their own
unciecnlicc4. There are 45i bucks, squawy
add papooses In the fort-Chicaso TizaA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
THE DIME MUSEUM BARKER.
He Ii Proud and Vain, but His SonorcuS
Voice is Worth Money.


eve have trouble in getting a profess
sional barker who is willing to assist gen.
orally" said a dime museum proprietor on
the Bowery to reporter. "You see
barker is as proud of his calling as IN &C
tor, and when he gets through talking in
front of the museum he Doesn't want to do
| anything else They call it their act, and
go through it with the same pride that
Wilson Barrett acts the character Of Clau-
dian. 1t is no easy matter to bark for a mu-
| scum; it takes training and a great deal of
it. A man that hasn't got good pair of
lungs is not fitted for the position. The
rising infection, too, must be used almost
exclusively, for it can be heard better.
The gateman at a railroad depot is no.
where beside a professional barker. The
former in not SO clear and distinct In pro-
nunciation, and has q rising infection OF
the voice for one or two syllables, and then
dreadful falling infection, which has the
general effect of confounding the listener
But the barker is clear and distinct, and
the passing crowd can catch on to what he
is saying. l confess that he is mechanical,
az rule, and varies his stereotyped SEN
fences very little in the course of months
All bankers are vain, and many are as
capricious as prina donnas
II endeavored to get mine one day to
bark for special crowd passing down the
street, but he would not do it because it
was not his regular hour to go on. They
are very exacting in their contracts as to
how many hours they shall be ON duty, and
the proprietor who gets one to bark outside
Of his regular time is genius. They are
somewhat Independent, because good bark
ers are scarce If a greenhorn goes to bark
in front OF a museum the people passing
guy him fearfuly and do the museum moro
harm than good. But a veteran cannot
be ratified, he never suffers from stage
fright, and no matter who laughs at him,
he talks right along and pays no attention
to any one. Few barkers ever rise above
their condition. A barker once, a barker
always. They get very good salaries, as
much as some of the minor freaks in
the show, but live up to their income. They
are fond Of big diamonds, and no well
regulated barker has shirt front unless it
is brilliantly studded with gems Their
great drawback, besides being vain and
too proud to do other work, is their fond
ness for the cup. When the matinee is
over the actor goes to a wet grocery and
braces up his voice with half dozen cock
tails. / once had the temerity to ask a
barker to personate some freak in the mu-
Scum, and he became so furious he wanted
to kill me- i, an artist, become a freak!'
he cried, in q rage. He quit me, and l
had to bark for two weeks before I got
another. 1t is no easy job, though, as
some imagine. New York Mail and Ex-
press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
Ire Gre1m.

A FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream is made from
"a pure cream Horizons Patent super ftoken htloAs @
hard one hour Country orders promptly hoL DePot-
4thaye 5ps Gth-ave 10 Park row. 4lO East 4-Ss-
New.York and 453 Fuon-sL brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
ARCADE RAILWAY PLANS.

PROFESSOR TRowBRIDGE ALSO REPCDiAIEs ihE
rsr or pIs NAME AS APPROVING TUE PRESENT
SCHEME.
The Arcade Railway Company Is still circulating oocu
ments containing the alleged approval OF Arcade pan
nv Generals Mcclellan and Newton, julius W. Adams ana
other engineers which intended TO convey tue lh
nresson that the approval extends 70 date AT the end
~ this apparent Endorsement OF the Arcade plans ap
pears the following statement, put out by the Arc'ae
Railway Company: -,
"To these [names of engineered may be added 'he
names of many other prominent engineers, including
the strong Endorsement OF W. p Trowbrdge Professor
of Engineering of Columbia College in HG'perS heey VI
March 90"
The year in which the article appeared is not men
toned and this OF the name OF Professor lro"ouse
appears be par with the use OF the names Oh oon
erals Mcclellan and and Mr.. Adams Judging from
a conversation held with Professor Trowpridge ny
TRIBUNE reporter, In which Mr.. Trowbridge SAID:
give wears ago was asked by HapG's Weekly 10
write short article on the Arcade Railway and did so
and that date of the article referred 10 py 'ne
cade Railway Company Improved the pans Inen Pi'
posed which wholly different from the PreSeu.
plans which do not approve There are three sre"'
objections TO the present Arcade plans: the enormous
expense OF carrying them out. the vibration whlch the
rnnnpg of trains would produce buildings. and the
mspacng OF sewer and water pipes which VIII he'lta
bly result In a conversation which had with the hu
itor of The Pal Mall Gazette the subject OF the Lonuo
underground railroads he said to me that lack Oh Neh
ton was one great objection and he called my attention
to a point which, confess, had overlooked tha' tue
vibration from the passage of tue cars was serious III
Jury to buildings Now. the Arcade plans contemplate
wholesale digging out of Broadway and the question OF
vibration serious one, as the eNca'auons wiz
approach the foundations closely and to such depu
that tho vibrations will be matter ofvery serious mo
ment And then the execute the plans VIII De 50
great and the expenditure useless. that it Is hardly 10
be supposed the enterprise now DO undertaken ny
prudent men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
p.pvlRp BEA7EN By YALE.
n,sra,rI, GAMES IN VARIOUS CITIES
,,,vcrroS DEFEATS ooLUMBrA-LEAdO@ AND
ISOLATION GAMES.

..,,c,roy DEFEATS C0LUMBiA-LEA"O" ~
ISOLATION GAMES.
u.v,v Nav IA (SpeeaD.-Yale men are
IA With delight tonight, and the whoie Town
:, decorated With blue Yale deieasea mar, az
80, NJ ID TO q The game was c'uieu AZ 30 r .,
"a harvard was first to the bat 10 Just SIX miau'os
S Su strnck the Harvards out III one-t"o''nieo
oEe seq WAS the first of the Yaes to the BAT, ana
~ aaort resulted in a long fly which LANDED ia o
ano,reGelder's hands Noyes made q SAFE !"o, e,'
III, ami scored on Kellogg's long fly to rsI. t no
vols was happy and murmured not because tonrf,,
.Sisd 10 score In the next two innings in tue 49,
faea 70 t 10 orad twice more Stagg and Damn were
O. sn7endid condition, and up 10 Tue 49, go; a,,ucG
Harvard failed to score most o. nT Wiestline made
out by stagg In the sixth nnlng -" ie IA TIER
sSa m:n trom Cambridge happy by scorng: anu ,oas
;v was eomplete when Willard came ny M L
Joy 49, q, Ravens long fly to centre. pr nam
the pia.e " Yois and bets Of 10 freely made
on Vale Harvard failed TO score III ' IT, niaveS
Snnrg. ana went completely TO pieces i"sS -; ~ If
80. tbao lot of shop boys wfils tne PIsyns "
no better t Uevtect In the seventh Inning Nc
Conkev made a two-base hit aud se y. i u ales
long Ay to right field In the uarord made six
Whole nine scored 10 order. and hMVar1 iau IN
tean errors The only feature OF specai in'ei hd
This inning was DAMS hit TO lett held Wu,vn cue al
b;, 20 score Notwithstanding Inc idc' tn"t u 20
MN MN ~ Eli wbIIe RAINING from third. The Harvard
,ren held consultation, and brighan was 49,
from centre Geld to take Boydens place as piI0"S.
=. ,ras too late however, for the men were so &c
"I;,ed that they could not regain control o. lDe'u
selves Harvard closed her ninth inning Tieuo ~
scoring and Yale did not play at dil Cu INC W. -
was the most unsatisisct game that nas oe.r
,,l,ved on Yale grounds IN ten years. STACY ne'ei
pas in better condition and his pitching completely
Wnneryed the Cambridge men, There were at least
1000 people on the grounds, and very large
amoupt of money changed bands to the grea'
Of boston men Jacob Mann, New
Haven sporting man. is said have won So GOO oo on
the game Harvard men quit with at least TZ,oV,V.
HboSt 100 Harvard men we're on hand to witness the
dete1 of their favorites Harvsrds captain appeared
on he field with a sky terrier which they claimed
always brought them luck stage not 10 Oe and
amid great cheering sand that was Yae's Mascot
The bows will carry the terrier with them hereafter
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
INCOMING STEAnERS
SHIPPING NEWs
PORT oFNEw-YoRK ....-.sATURDAY. MAY IL 1887

ARRIVED
Steamer Caracas Hopkins Puerto caneio NAY cuacao
4 Daiett Arrived at the Bar at 7l5am
"sd Grenade % TsS3ss y Mi EP;
igre ~ hoa'erra h ~ nd NAV nes raf & Co
r ei1 at tie Barr anu 'a ,,a ~
e. NaTngs Rs DSm E 2 S
bridge 4 Co Arrived at the Bar at LsO pm.
od SnIs 81 vessel so Vernon Bo%n co.,
Bark oTpheus gsri Krowo Hamburg IS days with mdso
BARR Marco CNor Gunderson SO days. with
BARK lena tBN Richars nacelo 50 days with sugar to
BarE so stanvod Black caraenas IS day. via Della
ware Breakwater with sugar to Lenders vessel to-
sUNsETAt SANDY Hook win light ssw; clear. At city
Island, wind light, Sw; clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Denmark (Br) Rigby, Iondon-F W. Hurst.
steamer Benalder CBrh Ross London henderson Bros
Steamer Taormina Ger, Kreutzhed Hamburg-Pheips
steamer Dc Ruytor tBeg) Brarens. Antwerp-Fmch, Ed
Steamer saturnna Span. Echeverria, Antwerp-Perkns
Steamer Colon Henderson, Aspnwal-Pacie Mail So Co
steamer River Avon (Br Rs, st Johns PR, &c-Wilams
steamer vertumnus (Br). Cook. Montego Bay, JAG wes
steamer (Nor. GJemro BaracOa-Gomez Penn
Steamer Panama (span). Ugare. Havans-J NJ Cebaos &
Steamer Saratoga Curtis Havana-Jas ward & Co
Steamer Comal, Risk Key West and Galveson-C IL NAL
Steamer Louisiana. eager, New oreans-s II seaman
steamer Regulator ingram Wilmington. NCwm Clyde
&Co
Va-fDd Dominion IS Co
steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown Alexandria
steamer Vineiand Hart Baltimore-B Downer.
Steamer Danish Prince Obj. Jones. Baltmore-simpson'
Spence & Young
steamer Franconia Bennett Portland-Horatio Hall
Steamer II + Dmock. Halett Boston-H Dimoch
Bark Magnolia (NOrl Larsen, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BARK bay OF Fundy CBr). Porter Antwerp W Parker
bark Rebecca Caruaua Doherty. Carienas waydoI Co.
Brig Espcranza lspan. Bengo chea. Ponce. PR-L "
Bris Genoa (Ir) Davidson. Hantsport. Ns-J Whitney
& Co.
Steamers Caand. for Rotterdam; waeslsnd Antwerp;
Elder Bremen: Resolven. Santander Umbra cry OF Rich
moud and Baltic verpOo Bolivia Glasgow; Ia Normande
IIavre TaOrmna Hamburg: Colon. A-pnwa SaraOgt aud
Panama Havana. Amicta BaGacoa Louisiana ami txce
New. Orleans Tallahassee, savannah richmond ana
Kanawha Newport News. Old Dominion. Norfolk John Glib
son. GeorKet0Wn.
aarks evukl ard Ray FundY for Antwerp; Geraldine
Antigua. Lorcv. Perth AmhOy.
Brig John & Soyes for Mayagtiez
Also sac-vla Long island souni-steamers FrAneon Ia
for Portland. II Fimock, Boston,
Banks aSy Of the Lake. for Windsor, Ns Sacramento
Plctou. NJ.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
LONDON May i4-sailoi. steamer Ludgate Hin tBp,
Brown. fur NCw-YOrk.
Nav i4-AnveL steamer Carina CBr. Scott, from New.
OTgExsrowx MAY i3-Arrivei steamer Germsnic On.
GielIcil from New. York MAJ on her - LlverpoOl
LHAVp IA PASSED. steamer Aman (6erl Bahr from
New YORK un her waT q Hamburg, - 49, ~,
WiGuT. May l4-Passe- steamer bassAho AbIl'
Rea frui New. YORK on her nay 10 Ntettln
I0xC KOya May lf-Arrived. Steamer CITY OK PcknR
DoarDOIn from san Francisco April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

Drfssmakiug.
IOCPFSSWAKFR.-By first class dressmaker
10 work by The day take work home ma Tpinuns
s-.hion. , hiehest referenceA Address hoD@"' AA
UpTown ONCE IL 3S Broadway.
HRESsMAKER. "A first dressmaxse,r
xishes few customefs At her home terms re@sons
SO7 " sat 22drst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

49, va. IA sues F,or,rnore fJohnson) two lengths
In mont Wray second and han Nall lid Tine 4o
Third Pace ope-fourth OF mile an
Murphy won by q length Irssh Pat secona h@ii "
ifen o. and one eighth miles for three year ODDS
"a I'd lin Nave kelly and Forterai tWthers ran
dead heat TIme-I17k When the ias neat was iu '"'
fostsrai won by length Itpe-Ee'a Wandered
Firth Race-One mile, FeIowDr0eck, nrsb ""'''
s.cnna and warrington third Tme-l47h
,ror oth.r Outdoor Sports zee Sixteenth Pd9e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO May ii. 1881

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srnrises 80 Sets zoo aoon rss ll3 Moons ag,. ~
WATER
u-s.rtv Ttaok l;l6 Gov IsPd 1.51 He'll Gats. BAL
D N-saDdy Hook 2:l6 Gov. Ispd. 800 Hell Gate z@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15

- - - or the LIQUOR Habit can
hngHhEERT kkAII NA' he cured by administer
IhHuM N r IN IN 4 mn ing DIR. HAlNES
DkVlNNbstVI GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
OF coffee or es wt .ney and PER-
manent cure whether the patient lisa moderate " ~
acohoc wreck Thousands OF drunkaIds nave gech hp
coffee without their knowledge and to-day pehe'e 0y q
arinKin9 on their own free viii For sale by III, c,,
ALEX. HUDNUT, 2ls HroahWayy; , NeW 49, rV " y
wEISNANN a MJFLLENBACK,9 Bible House, ~. l.
Ioi TON DRUG Co, 264 Fulton ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ORA LoVELoRy GIRL

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OFA LOVELORN GIRL
WHKsBARRE, Penn. May IA girl OF eighteen ar
rived at the zerne last night and registered as
Miss Fairbanks OF Nantcoke. At a. m to-day she at
tempted TO commit suicide by swallowing ounce OF
laudanum A physician summoned and by prompt
efforts succeeded In saving his patients lfeA Upon IN
yestigaon Ii was learned that the woud-be suicides
real name Minnie Rhone and that she 10 resident ."
Newburg, n. Y disappointment IN love affair caused
her 10 commit the rash